Philadelphia recently hosted Fultz and are big fans of what he could provide to their young, rebuilding roster, which made the deal a no-brainer for them according to Kevin O'Connor of the Ringer. For the Celtics, a franchise that was just in the Eastern Conference finals last month, they could either hold on to the picks or continue to wheel and deal.

Given general manager Danny Ainge's track record, it's almost a lock that he's not done yet and there are some major stars like Jimmy Butler of the Chicago Bulls that could be in play.

Let the PG sweepstakes begin

Most folks around basketball, minus those in Indiana, would have already told you that Paul George wasn't sticking with the Pacers for long. But Sunday provided a swift punch to the gut for Indiana fans as George said he will not return to the team following the 2018 season, as first reported by the Vertical's Adrian Wojnarowski.

His preferred destination of choice? His hometown Los Angeles Lakers.

George's actions weren't to stir the pot or create drama. In fact, he tried to do right by the Pacers, the franchise he spent the first seven seasons of his career with. By telling them, he gave president of basketball operations Kevin Pritchard the chance to trade him for some kind of return instead of letting him just walk in free agency.

The obvious problem is that the Pacers' return might be limited if teams around the league view George as a one-year rental before he heads to Los Angeles next summer. Regardless, it looks as though talks are already heating up.

Per Jeff Zillgitt of USA Today Sports, Pritchard and the Cleveland Cavaliers have discussed a deal involving George, but nothing serious has come of it just yet. However, if things do indeed start gaining traction, O'Connor reported that the Lakers would "parachute into" discussions with the Pacers to accelerate the process of George donning purple and gold.